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Luca Bondioli

Showing results (21-30 of 63) with videos related to

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Scientific Reports|June 27, 2020
Tracing human mobility in central Europe during the Upper Paleolithic using sub-seasonally resolved Sr isotope records in ornamentsNina Kowalik, Robert Anczkiewicz, Jarosław Wilczyński, et al.
Nature|November 24, 2006
How Neanderthal molar teeth grewRoberto Macchiarelli, Luca Bondioli, André Debénath, et al.
Plos One|December 5, 2024
Enamel histomorphometry, growth patterns and developmental trajectories of the first deciduous molar in an Italian early medieval skeletal seriesStefano Magri, Owen Alexander Higgins, Federico Lugli, et al.
Scientific Reports|February 13, 2026
Oscillating diachronic mobility patterns in prehistoric Eastern Sudan revealed by <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr isotope analysisGiusy Capasso, Alessandra Sperduti, Habab Idriss Ahmed, et al.
Journal of Synchrotron Radiation|January 5, 2022
Virtual histology of archaeological human deciduous prenatal enamel through synchrotron X-ray computed microtomography imagesAlessia Nava, Patrick Mahoney, Luca Bondioli, et al.
Data in Brief|October 11, 2021
Dataset of oxygen, carbon, and strontium isotope values from the Imperial Roman site of Velia (ca. 1st-2nd c. CE), ItalyRobert J Stark, Matthew V Emery, Henry Schwarcz, et al.
Scientific Reports|August 27, 2017
Virtual histological assessment of the prenatal life history and age at death of the Upper Paleolithic fetus from Ostuni (Italy)Alessia Nava, Alfredo Coppa, Donato Coppola, et al.
Iscience|March 10, 2025
Where Typhoeus lived: <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr analysis of human remains in the first Greek site in the Western Mediterranean, Pithekoussai, ItalyMelania Gigante, Carmen Esposito, Federico Lugli, et al.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology|August 31, 2018
Tooth grooves, occlusal striations, dental calculus, and evidence for fiber processing in an Italian eneolithic/bronze age cemeteryAlessandra Sperduti, Maria Rita Giuliani, Giuseppe Guida, et al.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology|December 17, 2009
Water-related occupations and diet in two Roman coastal communities (Italy, first to third century AD): correlation between stable carbon and nitrogen isotope values and auricular exostosis prevalenceFiona Crowe, Alessandra Sperduti, Tamsin C O'Connell, et al.
Pageof 7

Showing results (21-30 of 63) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 7
Scientific Reports|June 27, 2020
Tracing human mobility in central Europe during the Upper Paleolithic using sub-seasonally resolved Sr isotope records in ornamentsNina Kowalik, Robert Anczkiewicz, Jarosław Wilczyński, et al.
Nature|November 24, 2006
How Neanderthal molar teeth grewRoberto Macchiarelli, Luca Bondioli, André Debénath, et al.
Plos One|December 5, 2024
Enamel histomorphometry, growth patterns and developmental trajectories of the first deciduous molar in an Italian early medieval skeletal seriesStefano Magri, Owen Alexander Higgins, Federico Lugli, et al.
Scientific Reports|February 13, 2026
Oscillating diachronic mobility patterns in prehistoric Eastern Sudan revealed by <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr isotope analysisGiusy Capasso, Alessandra Sperduti, Habab Idriss Ahmed, et al.
Journal of Synchrotron Radiation|January 5, 2022
Virtual histology of archaeological human deciduous prenatal enamel through synchrotron X-ray computed microtomography imagesAlessia Nava, Patrick Mahoney, Luca Bondioli, et al.
Data in Brief|October 11, 2021
Dataset of oxygen, carbon, and strontium isotope values from the Imperial Roman site of Velia (ca. 1st-2nd c. CE), ItalyRobert J Stark, Matthew V Emery, Henry Schwarcz, et al.
Scientific Reports|August 27, 2017
Virtual histological assessment of the prenatal life history and age at death of the Upper Paleolithic fetus from Ostuni (Italy)Alessia Nava, Alfredo Coppa, Donato Coppola, et al.
Iscience|March 10, 2025
Where Typhoeus lived: <sup>87</sup>Sr/<sup>86</sup>Sr analysis of human remains in the first Greek site in the Western Mediterranean, Pithekoussai, ItalyMelania Gigante, Carmen Esposito, Federico Lugli, et al.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology|August 31, 2018
Tooth grooves, occlusal striations, dental calculus, and evidence for fiber processing in an Italian eneolithic/bronze age cemeteryAlessandra Sperduti, Maria Rita Giuliani, Giuseppe Guida, et al.
American Journal of Physical Anthropology|December 17, 2009
Water-related occupations and diet in two Roman coastal communities (Italy, first to third century AD): correlation between stable carbon and nitrogen isotope values and auricular exostosis prevalenceFiona Crowe, Alessandra Sperduti, Tamsin C O'Connell, et al.
Pageof 7